3 ms·
It never means "correct". Not to mention that 100% correctness is even impossible.
by zzzcpan 8y ago
It never means "correct". Not to mention that 100% correctness is even impossible.
- kibwen 8y ago> Not to mention that 100% correctness is even impossible. In which case please consider that everyone here is using "correctness" to mean "correctness that is achievable by reasonable human effort". :P It's easy to win any argument by taking one side to its logical extreme and asserting that it is therefore impossible, but that doesn't create a useful discussion. By the same logic we could assert that 100% simplicity is impossible, but that would be just as silly.
- aidenn0 8y agoThey said "destination" being correct, with me interpreting "destination" in the sense of "goal." My point was that some software has the goal of being 100% correct, but most software does not.